You can only use times in one-hour increments, so don’t add any minutes to the times. Replace with a time range using either a 12-hour (3am, 1pm, etc.) or 24-hour (03:00, 13:00, etc.) format.You can spell out the full names of the days or use the initials Su, M, T, W, Th, F, Sa. Replace with the day you want to set limits on.
Replace with the name of the user account you want to limit.Here’s how each part of the command works: The command for setting time limits for a user follows this syntax: net user /time:, You’ll set time restrictions for a user at the Command Prompt. To open Command Prompt, right-click the Start menu (or press Windows+X), choose “Command Prompt (Admin)”, and then click Yes to allow it to run with administrative privileges. RELATED: How to Add and Monitor a Child's Account in Windows 10 And, as we’ll talk about here, you can even impose time restrictions for local user accounts. You can filter web sites at the router level. If you’re comfortable working with Group Policy, it’s not hard to restrict users to running specified programs. The good news is that you can still use local accounts and impose some of these same limits. You also have to set the kids up with child accounts, which can impose some limits you may not want. The downside is that to use these controls, all members of the family must have Microsoft accounts. They let you limit web browsing, which apps kids can use, and the times kids can use the computer. In Windows 10, Parental controls offer some nice features for monitoring kids’ accounts.
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